The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-17
Briefs,
BEIsK BUSINESS is reported by slmos
all of our merchants,

Dh!SA ooSAN EOS ls reported Dy Amos
all of our merchants.
ALL THE trains arrived and departed
on time to day. This is news" in
deed, as a genial railroad representa-
tive smilingly told our reporter, 81
may it always be.
ER. LEO HAEFEL1, of "bear" fame. i,
pushing his smart little paper. IN,
Optic, with all his well known energy
and good humor.
We HAVE quite large number OF
visitors in the city Just now, all the
hotels being full, and the faces of the
various proprietors are proportionetely
"smilingly serene"
A STRONG rivalry exists lust now
among the Ogden butchers, and. as a
consequence, prices are being "cut" to
a very low figure, and the housewife is
accordingly happy.
TYPHOID FEVER is somewhat prevalent
mere at present, number of deaths
having lately occurred. The disease
mas not located In any particular part
OF the c1ty-the well-tG-do classes suffer.
Ing equally with their poorer neighbors.
IT IS said that the type. singers of
this city have formed themselves into
a trades union under the auspices of
the International Union of Compositors,
whose headquarters are in Washington.
ID. @. Has printers boom" struck
the Junction City?
The PROSPECTS for a thriving, pros
porous and profitable holiday trade,
both IN city and country, were never
better than now. Merchants are max
ing extensive preparations for the rush
which they are confidently anticipating,
anC which we feel sure will reach them.
To THE animated, 1t is astonishing to
learn OF the extensive character of the
shipping business transacted from this
point. Business in this direction is still
lively, carloads upon carloads of Utah
products being constantly shipped as
far away as Mexico. Texas, and even to
Chicago and New York.
Mr.. Q. A. SMURTHWAITE, who for quite
a number OF years has held q RESPONSE
bic position in the q. G. M. l., and who
is generally faYorably known, has
opened rooms on Main Street, over
Wotherspoon's store, where he is de-
irving quite a business as a steno-
grapher and typewriter operator; he
also combines a general commission
business. He invites his friends to call
upon him.
TRAVEL THROUGH our Junction CITY,
1t Is SAID, has been greater the last few
days than for months previous. Yet,
this vast throug has not the opportunity
of being acquainted with our situation.
resources, and the like. They Judge of
US by the miserable shanties which are
made to serve as depots. Sensitiveness
and the blush of shame are traits which
have long ceased to constitute a part of
the nature OF railroad officials.
JHE WELL-KNoWN form of Bishop
Winsiow Farr, of the Third Ward, was
to be seen peram bulating the streets
yesterday for the FIST time for
over TWO years. The respected
bishop has been away, and hear
ing that an indictment was out for
bis arrest on the charge. OF unlaWfuIlv
cohablung with his wives, Mr.. Farr put
IN an appearance at the First District
Court, accompanied with two gentle
men, for the purpose of answering to
this charge. The bondsmen were Mr..
Barnard White and Mr.. w. II. Wright,
through whom Mr.. Farr filed bond
OF 81 GOO. Mr.. Farr jocularly remarked
to Deputy Exum that he supposed the
extra 5000 had been added 70 the usual
bond for such cases because of his
extra physical size. The time was not
appointed for the hearing of the case.
1t is rua.o red that Mr.. Farr has been
in the immediate vicinity on several
occasions when the deputy marshals
have searched his premises. Knowing
this, Mr.. Farr decided not to let them
bother themselves any more, hence his
voluntary action.